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TIMES 'Relish' the sounds Sports: Only the best can cook in Hell's Kitchen News: Fire heats up in Bosnia Across Campus VFORKLIFT SAFETY TRAIN-ing class to be held Saturday, June 24, at UVSC provo campus. The course costs $46 and will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information call 222-8000, extension 7528. course on exploring the Internet and information superhighway will be held June 19, 21, 26,28 from 5-30 to 7:30 p.m. at the UVSC Provo Campus. Course cost is $32. For more information call 222-8000, extension 7528. Vuvsc IS offering sever- aj summer youth day camps starting in June. Camps are for children between the ages of 6 and 18. For more information call Jolayne at 222-8011. VTHE UTAH GIRL SCOUT Council is offering an eight week Brownie Girl Scout program that will run Tuesday evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Provo Public Library. Brownie Girl Scouting meets the needs of girls in first to third grades or six to eight years old. The program will run from July 11 through August 29 and cost $20. For more information contact ffecia I vie at 224-9852. I VTHE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY is still accepting entries and donations for the 24 Hour Relay for Life, at Mountain View High School. The program will begin at 5:30 o.m. June 9. For more information contact Natalie Skabelund at 373-5886. VUVSC MOVIE NIGHT will be held June 26 in the courtyard. The movie will begin at. Admission is $1, and includes popcorn and drinks. For more informatin contact the Student Center Desk at 222-8612. VMOUNTAINLAND APPLIED TECHNOLOGY CENTER continues its series of training workshops on the ISO 9000. Workshops will continue through the summer. Open enrollment continues for Medical Assistant Training. Program runs 8 months. Day or night classes are available.For more information call 222-7528. Storm leaves Geneva up in flames Rich Asay News Edit or Last Friday, June 2, at approximately 9:30 a.m., a 20,000 plus square foot warehouse at Geneva Steel was completely destroyed by fire in less than an hour. A unnamed construction worker reported seeing a bolt of lightning strike the wooden structure just before the fire broke out, but Geneva officials were unable to pinpoint a specific cause for the blaze. Both the Orem City Fire Department and Geneva Fire Department had trucks on the scene fighting the flames. Fire fighters standing on the ladder of the fire trucks, would often have flames leaping more than twenty feet in the air, above them. In spite of the rain, wind gusts enhanced the fire, and would shift the direction of the flames, making it difficult to quickly contain the fire. Crews worked for over an hour before the fire was contained enough that the fire would extinguish itself. No other buildings were endangered during the blaze. Mitch Haws, Director of corporate communications for Geneva, could not give an esti- Fire Fighters work to contain the fire house on Friday morning, June 2. mate on damage cost. He also mentioned that the building was old, probably being built in the 40's. "It burned hot, and it burned fast.", said Haws. The building was called the PM warehouse, and was one of the original structures at Geneva. It served as a storage facility, where electrical equipment, Rich Asay77ie College Times that destroyed a Geneva Steel ware-molds and supplies were stored. No active production or work was being performed in the warehouse and no injuries were reported. All that remains of the building are a couple dozen charred framing posts, which outline the once existing walls of the warehouse. IB . ' fat As road crews work to widen State Street, becomes more difficult for customers. Rich Asay7ie College Times access to local businesses State Street Construction; friend or foe Rich Asay News Editor During a meeting State Street store owners and operators held on May 10, the discussion of inconvenience of road construction was diverted and began to focus on the future benefits it will bring to everyone. With the increase in Utah Valley population, the city of Orem is making attempts to keep up with the rising traffic, and commercial needs. The construction which is tearing up several blocks of the city's life line, has forced consumers and businesses to find alternative ways of interacting. Jim Price, State Street Coordinator, is working with the businesses along State Street to keep the businesses informed of coming events, and ways for the clientele to more readily access the different stores and shops. The need for this liaison brought on the creation of the Orem State Street Business Organization. Price spends most of his days traveling State Street, viewing construction progress, and informing businesses of ways to work around the diversions. When asked how the project was going, Price said "It's going slow." The wet weather has delayed progress, and made certain tasks difficult. Several of the stores which are most directly impacted by the construction report no major loss See Construction, Page 4 Commencement marks a new start for graduates Robbin Seegmiller Gwesf Writer On April 28, UVSC held graduation exetcises for 1,547 students who received degrees or certificates marking the completion of various educational activities. Twenty-five received bachelor of science degrees which marks a significant increase over the single bachelor's degree which was awarded last year. Over 1,400 graduates were from Utah and 1,124 were from Utah County. There were also graduates from 24 other states as well as representatives of 9 different countries. The first student to graduate from the Park City-Heber City Education Centers, Kathy Tyson Day, of Heber, was among those honored at the activity. "Graduation is an important time in the lives of students because it gives them a chance to be recognized for their educational achievements," said Kerry Romesburg, president of UVSC. "Graduation also allows students to set education goals for the future. For some, graduating will be the beginning of a new career. For others, it is a hard-earned step towards further education and training." The keynote speaker at the commencement exercises was Ronald A. Rasband, who has served as president of Huntsman Chemical Corporation for the past seven years. "We are pleased to have such a notable businessman with us to share his experiences and insights," Romesburg said. As president of Huntsman Chemical, Rasband has overseen a corporation which had consolidated revenues in 1994 in excess of $3.4 billion. He has had extensive international business experience which includes his involvement in See Graduation, Page 4

TIMES 'Relish' the sounds Sports: Only the best can cook in Hell's Kitchen News: Fire heats up in Bosnia Across Campus VFORKLIFT SAFETY TRAIN-ing class to be held Saturday, June 24, at UVSC provo campus. The course costs $46 and will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information call 222-8000, extension 7528. course on exploring the Internet and information superhighway will be held June 19, 21, 26,28 from 5-30 to 7:30 p.m. at the UVSC Provo Campus. Course cost is $32. For more information call 222-8000, extension 7528. Vuvsc IS offering sever- aj summer youth day camps starting in June. Camps are for children between the ages of 6 and 18. For more information call Jolayne at 222-8011. VTHE UTAH GIRL SCOUT Council is offering an eight week Brownie Girl Scout program that will run Tuesday evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Provo Public Library. Brownie Girl Scouting meets the needs of girls in first to third grades or six to eight years old. The program will run from July 11 through August 29 and cost $20. For more information contact ffecia I vie at 224-9852. I VTHE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY is still accepting entries and donations for the 24 Hour Relay for Life, at Mountain View High School. The program will begin at 5:30 o.m. June 9. For more information contact Natalie Skabelund at 373-5886. VUVSC MOVIE NIGHT will be held June 26 in the courtyard. The movie will begin at. Admission is $1, and includes popcorn and drinks. For more informatin contact the Student Center Desk at 222-8612. VMOUNTAINLAND APPLIED TECHNOLOGY CENTER continues its series of training workshops on the ISO 9000. Workshops will continue through the summer. Open enrollment continues for Medical Assistant Training. Program runs 8 months. Day or night classes are available.For more information call 222-7528. Storm leaves Geneva up in flames Rich Asay News Edit or Last Friday, June 2, at approximately 9:30 a.m., a 20,000 plus square foot warehouse at Geneva Steel was completely destroyed by fire in less than an hour. A unnamed construction worker reported seeing a bolt of lightning strike the wooden structure just before the fire broke out, but Geneva officials were unable to pinpoint a specific cause for the blaze. Both the Orem City Fire Department and Geneva Fire Department had trucks on the scene fighting the flames. Fire fighters standing on the ladder of the fire trucks, would often have flames leaping more than twenty feet in the air, above them. In spite of the rain, wind gusts enhanced the fire, and would shift the direction of the flames, making it difficult to quickly contain the fire. Crews worked for over an hour before the fire was contained enough that the fire would extinguish itself. No other buildings were endangered during the blaze. Mitch Haws, Director of corporate communications for Geneva, could not give an esti- Fire Fighters work to contain the fire house on Friday morning, June 2. mate on damage cost. He also mentioned that the building was old, probably being built in the 40's. "It burned hot, and it burned fast.", said Haws. The building was called the PM warehouse, and was one of the original structures at Geneva. It served as a storage facility, where electrical equipment, Rich Asay77ie College Times that destroyed a Geneva Steel ware-molds and supplies were stored. No active production or work was being performed in the warehouse and no injuries were reported. All that remains of the building are a couple dozen charred framing posts, which outline the once existing walls of the warehouse. IB . ' fat As road crews work to widen State Street, becomes more difficult for customers. Rich Asay7ie College Times access to local businesses State Street Construction; friend or foe Rich Asay News Editor During a meeting State Street store owners and operators held on May 10, the discussion of inconvenience of road construction was diverted and began to focus on the future benefits it will bring to everyone. With the increase in Utah Valley population, the city of Orem is making attempts to keep up with the rising traffic, and commercial needs. The construction which is tearing up several blocks of the city's life line, has forced consumers and businesses to find alternative ways of interacting. Jim Price, State Street Coordinator, is working with the businesses along State Street to keep the businesses informed of coming events, and ways for the clientele to more readily access the different stores and shops. The need for this liaison brought on the creation of the Orem State Street Business Organization. Price spends most of his days traveling State Street, viewing construction progress, and informing businesses of ways to work around the diversions. When asked how the project was going, Price said "It's going slow." The wet weather has delayed progress, and made certain tasks difficult. Several of the stores which are most directly impacted by the construction report no major loss See Construction, Page 4 Commencement marks a new start for graduates Robbin Seegmiller Gwesf Writer On April 28, UVSC held graduation exetcises for 1,547 students who received degrees or certificates marking the completion of various educational activities. Twenty-five received bachelor of science degrees which marks a significant increase over the single bachelor's degree which was awarded last year. Over 1,400 graduates were from Utah and 1,124 were from Utah County. There were also graduates from 24 other states as well as representatives of 9 different countries. The first student to graduate from the Park City-Heber City Education Centers, Kathy Tyson Day, of Heber, was among those honored at the activity. "Graduation is an important time in the lives of students because it gives them a chance to be recognized for their educational achievements," said Kerry Romesburg, president of UVSC. "Graduation also allows students to set education goals for the future. For some, graduating will be the beginning of a new career. For others, it is a hard-earned step towards further education and training." The keynote speaker at the commencement exercises was Ronald A. Rasband, who has served as president of Huntsman Chemical Corporation for the past seven years. "We are pleased to have such a notable businessman with us to share his experiences and insights," Romesburg said. As president of Huntsman Chemical, Rasband has overseen a corporation which had consolidated revenues in 1994 in excess of $3.4 billion. He has had extensive international business experience which includes his involvement in See Graduation, Page 4